Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1929)
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PA OR FTVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited 6? goulla K.mi Phon M Mrs. Waters Auxiliary President Succeeding Mrs. H. B. White. Mrs. Frank Waters was elected president of Capitol Unit No. 9, . American Legion auxiliary, when ' annual elections were held Monday evening at the annual business meeting. Other new officers selected are Mrs. E. E. Burch, first vice-president; Mrs. Harry Wechter. second vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Van Orsdol, secretary-treasurer; Mrs Rosaline Poe, chaplain; Mrs. R. E DeQulre. historian; and Mrs. Ralph Mason, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee includes the retiring president, Mrs. White. Mrs. W .P. Watkins and Mrs. Pas cal Troglio. Official delegates to the state convention here In early August will be Mrs. Hazel Van Orsdol. Mrs. Prank Waters. Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. B. A. Victor and Mrs. Harry Wechter. The alternates named are Mrs. Pascal Traglio. Mrs. H. O. Malson, Mrs. Jesse Oeorge, Mrs. W. E. Vincent, and Mrs. Grace Slick. Bradleys Return From Carolina Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley (Helen Moore) arrived Monday from Burlington, North Carolina, and are guests at the home of Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore. The Bradleys will make their home In Salem. A new home Is being built for them In Ben Lomond park and Mr. Brad ley will go Into the insurance busi- nre here. Enron te west they visited Pike's Peak, Colorado national park, and soent some time with Denver friends. Mr. Bradley and Miss Moore were married nearlv three years ago For some time they made their home in the Orient where Mr. Bradlev was In the Importing bus iness. Since that time they had been In North Carolina, Mr. Brad ley's native state. Mm. Walter Denton presented group of her pupils in recital in the Unitarian church Saturday evening. The affair was invitation al and more than 100 guests were present. The program Included the follow ing numbers: Druma and Busies .Bpauldlns Th Druon SpauldlM Just We Two Spsuldlni Bfarjorit Knox, Mrs. Denton Tm Little OoulM Williams Florence Upjohn Pterlni Jack Straws Rolfe Audrey Fehler March of' the Gluts KanUler The Sandman Dlntley-Mathewa Oeraldlne Frlzard Violin Star of Hope Piano Chimes and Belli ..Marie Sue) Holt Buthryn Thomas Grate Ketterer The Pixies' Good Nlfht Soni Brown Lucy Fisher Butternie Matthews Kveljn Berter Plutterlnc Leave KoeUlna Alice Cunningham Through the Woodi Hannah Smith Rowena Upjohn Mountain Belle Schottlshe Klnkell John Undbeck Pink Licbner Marjorte Knox The Blind Harp Player VlrtU Margaret Upjohn - -Juanlta Grant Bchaefer Leadlce Marlel Manurka Brlllante nelns Guinevere Wood PlngertwUt Emery Sixth Nocturne ...Lerbseh Katherlne Undbeck Twilight Dawn Dance Virginia Pugh In a Persian Market KetUebey Dorothy Stafford Sing, Smile, Slumber Guonod-Smlth Pearl fitelner GlUna Helm Prances Ellis Valse Op. (4 No. 1 Chopin Black Key Etude Chopin Laura Crabb Berceuse Clmadort Margaret Stclncr Mountain Spring Bohm Lucille Ward Spinning Bong Mendelssohn Rondo Capriccloso Mendelssohn Laura Crabb Guy Bliss Among the rush parties .planned by the various sorority girls in Sa lem for the summer months is bridge tea which will be given by the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae and actives about the middle of July. The majority of the rushing enter tainment, however, Is done during the three or four weeks preceding the opening of school and college. SMART FOR OUTDOOR WEAR A$iortatcd PrtMt Phot On the left la an attractive new riding habit smart for country riding. The new Brampton coat, an attractive light coat for travel, from Franklin Simon Is shown on tf-t right. , Putnam Bronzes Highly Praised The arrival from Paris or another group of bronzes by Arthur Put nam, sculptor, son of Mrs. Mary Putnam of Salem and brother of George and Elizabeth Putnam, and the exhibition of the bronzes at the National sculpture society's ex hibition in the California Palace of the Legion of Honor at San Fran Cisco, has occasioned a most Inter esting article on Mr. Putnam's work in the May issue of the American Magazine of art. Ten of Mr. Putnam s bronzes were recently presented by Mrs. Al ma de BrettevUle Spreckles to the nermanent collection of the Calif ornia Palace of thej Legion of Honor. Rose V. S. Berry says in her article on Mr. Putnam's work that "As an animal sculptor there Is no doubt that Putnam's place In the art world is among the ablest and best; it Is a place he has obtained by terrific struggle and never ceasing effort." Also, "The collection on view at San Francisco assures the Putnam admirers that his r.'ork Is at last bringing him to his own.' Rickreall Couple Wed Saturday West Salem A very pretty wed ding ceremony was performed at high noon Saturday at the Metho dist parsonage when Miss Dolly Richter. daughter of Mr. and Mr. F. Richter of Rickreall. became the bride of Mr. Clyde Picha, also of Rickreall. " Preceding the ceremony Miss Sar ah Brid Reman sang, "I Love You Truly" accompanied by Miss Helen Oosser. Miss Gosser also played the wedding march. The bride was auenaea oy ner sister. Mlis Ruby Richter. The best man was Ray Richter, brother or the bride. The bridal party took their places under a beautiful arch or roses, candytuft and ivy, where the cere mony was performed by the Rev. Meredith A. Groves. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin and the maid of honor a frock of rcse crepe de chine. Both carried arm bouquets of roses. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride s pareits. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Picha, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Peebles, Miss Thelma Peebles, Miss Lois Moyer, Miss Nel lie Richter. Mi(s Sarah Bridgeman, Miss Helen Gosser, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves, Meredith Oroves, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritcher. Mr. and Mrs. Picha will make their home in Rickreall. Mrs. W. E. Sodcman and Miss Margaret Fitzpatrlck returned Mon day evening from a three weeks' visit with California relatives and friends. In Burlingame they were guests of Mrs. Sodeman's parents and Miss Fltzpatricks grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DeFausser. They visited In Berkeley with an aunt, Mrs. Beckerly, and with other reia lives In San Francisco. Shower Given For miss ijourzrwm Greeenwood A shower was giv en at the home of Mrs. G. G. He witt and Mrs. Ora Laniz, in honor! of Miss llah Courtright, of Inde pendence, who is to become the bride of Louis Olson of Portland, July 27th. Miss Courtright taught In the primary room of the Greenwood school for two years, and has taken active part in the social life of the community. The rooms of the Hewitt home were beautiful In decorations of latticed pink streamers, pink roses, sweet peas and ocean spray. A program consisting of a mock wedding, by Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mrs. Davis Allen and Audra Allen, and readings by Mrs. John Walker was given. The gifts were brought in in an artistically modelled ship of pink. Refreshments were served. Those present were: the honor guest, Miss Hah Coutrright, Audra Allen, Mrs, Al Parker, Mrs. V. V. Post, Mrs. Stouffer, Mrs. Hisler, Mrs. Warren Allen, Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mrs. Al Vernon, Mrs. Whip ple. Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Wal ter Brown, Mrs. Davis Allen, Lois Vernon, Anna Stouffer, Mrs. G. G Hewitt, Mrs. Ora Lantz, Jennie Antricon of Salem, Mrs. Lydla Courtright of Independence, Mrs. L, L. Hewitt of Portland. STOPS haar lacfcy User knocfe. dnfrvff Md rr-jsfc eruption. Both told under At Barbers and Druijlita. LtKYTIbtK Dldmond fit . vndtchotcd of dtrnigt, i)J, $50, $100 A DIAMOND for her ... this easy way I Her wih ia for a fine diamond whether or not she now wears one. Gratify her fondest hops with one of our finest stones. Pay us but part of the pur chase price, and take with you today the very diamond that will please her most. Under our DivideJ Charge Account Service you may pay the balance conveniently, HARTMAN Brothers Oa Uw Corner" State t Ubtrtt Delphinium Culture Discussed Delphinium culture was discussed and prize blooms from some of Salem's gardens were Judged by Dr. H. J. Clements at a meeting oi tne Salem garden club in the chamber of commerce auditorium Monday evening. Mrs. W. E. Anderson received the blue ribbon for the best belladonna delphiniums shown. Mrs. B. C. Kuenzli received first orwa one-year- old candelabra type and P. A. Doer fler, first for a single cathedral and for a double cathedral type. Slide pictures of delphinium blooms from the collection of Char les F. Barber of Hood Acres were shown by Otto Paulus. Mr. Barber is president of the delphinium as sociation. A pure pink delphinium and a fragrant variety are prophe sied for the next few years. Mr, Barber s slides included pictures of nis pure white Brides Maid, bloom evolved in 1927. Slugs are the greatest menace to delphinium culture. Dr. Clements told the garden dub members, and the best way to kill slugs is to use carbo sulphate of bluestone. Plenty of lime and bone meal are neces sary and it is exceedingly wise to give the plants plenty of room, said tne expert amateur gardener. The American Delphinium so ciety judges a delphinium on the length of the main fpike. its erect- ness, the size of the open florets, the uniform arrangement of llorets. number open and color and form. Doubles must have developed flor ets of at least two complete rows with a five petaled central bee and additional sub-petals centered; semi doubles develop florets of at least one complete row, five petaled cen tral bee, sub-petals centered; singles must develop florets of one com plete row, five petaled central bee witn no additional sub-petals. Without water, said to be the best way to raise delphinium, only one looming can be expected, says Dr. Clements. In California with the use of water as many as five floom ing periods are attained. Oregon growers can get at least two, says Dr. Clements. Arrangements for the fall garden show will be made at the next meeting of the club the first Mon day in August. The city beautiful contest which has nearly 50 entries win be closed in late August. me club president. P. A. Doer- fler, appointed committees to take charge of furaishlnK flowers for headquarters rooms' for the various conventions to be neid in Salem during the summer months. Arts League Officers to Meet A delightful no-hostess formal banquet was an event of Saturday evening. The affair was held at the home of Roberta Varley, 1170 Fair- mount. Long yellow tapers and nastur tiums decorated the table. Covers were placed for Kathryn Rowe. Constance Krebs, Roberta Varley, ueorgia Nash, Merle Thatcher, Emma Varley, Dorothy Cannon, Delores Mills, Lottie Nash, Grace Day, Beth Atwood and Thelma La Duke. Following the banquet the irroun formed a line party at a local theater. Among the Salem people spend ing part of the vacation season in British Columbia is Mrs. William Brown who Is making the trip north with her sister, Mrs. R. F. Prael of Portland. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Prael were guests at Mt. Baker lodge enroute north. Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Salem arts league president, vill call meeting of all out-gjing and in coming officers of the league in the public library Tuesday evening be ginning at seven-thirty. i ne new vice-president are Otto Paulus and Mrs. Clifton Mudd Mrs. C. I. Lewis is secretary. Mrs. H. van Trump Is treasurer. Mrs Blanche Jones has been elected ft nancial secretary and Miss Ruth Erauti the art director. More than 250 people attended the old timers' picnic held at Rlv erdale park Sunday. Older mem bers of the group enjoyed horse shoe pitching while swimming and aqua-planing were diversions for khe younger people. A big dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and Captain and Mrs. James Smith were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson during the past week-end. Joy Turner Moses' presented a land Ted Busselle, Louise and Leroy YarnelL Ellis, Glen and Bonnie Joy Klien. Betty Lou Kayser and Don na, Dell and Domftl Washburn. Additional guests were Mrs. Helen Busselle, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. H. W. Bumside, Mrs. W. L. Washburn, Clara Belle Bumside and Katheryn Gies. King wood A surprise charivari was given Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schaefer recently, upon their re turn from Vancouver, Wash., where they .were quietly married. They are making their home for the present at the John Riesbeck place on King wood terrace. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cameron, and group of her piano and violin etud ents In recital in the First Evan gelical church Friday evening, as sisted by Joan Evans, vocalist. The following numbers were giv en: Rom and Butterflies BUkro 2 Planoa niten Ooodenoach IfulM Oocxtonouib In the Codm Orucnberv Milton Hartwelt LHUs Curly Head Emerson Yerabeth Clendenlng On S Slrlch Ride MatUnclr Herbert Bes 8c out on Parade Orecnwald Vance Smith Tbouiht of You fcmertofl Bobbr Pound ) Lightly Row Ait. by Cooke b Ghosts Klnacella Virginia Craven The Uttle Old Garden Hewitt Joan Evans Violin obllgato Dalbert Jepton Assembly March Williams Jean Pound The Bella of St Marr'a. . ..Arr. by Zoltal Mary Barbara Godfrey Little Coquet Walts Williams Evelyn Propp The Sand Dance Williams Marcella Bush Waits Ducclle Louis Robinson Glldini Alona Greenwald Mary Barbara Godfrey, Vance Smith Quips and Quirks Bliby .Ruth Seelcy Easter Bells Hlnns Hersel Peyree Pliles' Waltz Bona- Brown Edward Dunckle, Ray Dunckle With the Wind Williams Maxlne Ooodenoush Minuet In O Beethoven Wallace Beckett Merry Sunshine Walts Dausherty Virginia Bilyeu March of the Archers Ewlnc Ray Dlnckle j Civic Pride March Morrison I Maxine case. Sophia Hushes Periwinkles Anthony Eileen Ooodenoueh Forget-Me-Not Matllffl Lcofa'Eraju Maxine Case Sons of the Plowman Hartman Lois Carlson Shepherd's Dance Mummla Maxine Ross Reverie Read Bernlce Peyree Fifth Nocturne Leybach Margaret Mochel Austrian Bona Pacher Oolite Mclntyre Tumble Weed Bliss Sophia Hushes Celestial Echoes Hartman Violins Dwlcbt Armstrong, Dalbert Jepaon PianoMargaret Bums Piano accompanist: Joy Turner Moses (Addition! Society on Pae 7t CIO O L PLASURE TEA Farewell Given Pauline Patterson Mrs. George Patterson entertain ed at three tables of bridire in her home, Friday evening honoring her daughter Miss Pauline Patterson who left Sunday to accept a posi tion in roruana. Late in the evening Mrs. C. A. Johnson assisted Mrs. Patterson In serving. - Miss Patterson will make her home at the Martha Washington notei in Portland. Mrs. Darrell C. Washburn enter tained a number of little folks at Marlon square Saturday afternoon, tne occasion being the fourth birth day of little Donna Dell Washburn. The little guests were each pre sented with a clever cap and the afternoon was spent In playing games. A lovely birthday cake with four tiny tapers was a feature. much enjoyed. The truest list Included Clarice ORANGE PEKOE The right tea for summer thirst. Wholesome, full flavored . . . perfect when ICED SM1PILEY IPeircffubsQ Con Mot Bays "NATURAL" Permanent Hair Waving Machine (New to Salem) No Heat No Pulling See this new machine which permanent waves the hair with little or no inconvenience such as pulling or excessive heat, etc. The hair is wound from ends toward head. This new machine is now ready to do your permanent wave. Call 1047 for appointment. We will take evening appointments all this week. Now Special $10. Regularly $15. NEWLY REMODELED Our parlors wrre recently remodeled and now we are proud to Invite you to Salem's best equipped beauty shop. MRS. EMMA HALEY Telephone 1047 iller's Beauty Parlor SWIMMING Of SUITS risl K-J0 Pelton-Brazxler In 4.95 u. 6.95 Columbia Knit 3.95 u, 7.48 Catalina The new Hlgh-Tl mode 4.95 to 5.95 One group All Wool llnlhliiK Suits moat all sizes 1.95 A few others at 2:09 All Wool Suite for children 1.95 to 3.95 BEACH COATS 2.95 to 3.95 SMOCKS 1.95 to 4.95 ENSEMBLES of Cotton Prints 2.95 u, 4.48 Rumble-seat Sets Scarfs and Tarn to match 1.95 - Scarfs A& ' 98c l.t5 Dot (Aiiy flannel nklrU and Jacket ot flannel or Tel vet O AC Sensational Value! Davenport and Chair in fine Jacquard velour covering $92-00 Sieze this opportunity! Refurnish your liv ing room in a manner that will make you proud instead of ashamed to entertain guests in jour home! Think of it! A fine davenport and chair to match. Made in a fine velour cover, best of constni"ir'i and of the very latest style. Come in and see our stock of davenports, chairs, tables, lamps, etc. Guaranteed Values ewiiiiniiiiiiit f Furniture Cojjzz 467 COURT STREET TEL. 1142 DEACH SUITS The very latest for beach play bell- bot tom trouser with col orful jackets. You'll want one for the beach FELT HATS 2.95 3.95 4.85 Special group at 1.00 SPORT DRESSES One rack of allk dreaaea f for aporta wear 0 Tub Silks for Sports went -t a j a are rery popular thla summer .LxO Others at 17.50 One anil Two TIcco Jerseys 1 fl 7 C In the pastel shades at 1UI O others at 17.50 and IM.50 SWEATERS BleoTelens Sweaters Pastel .Shades 1.95 oIlKirs at 2.4fl Slipover Sweaters "V" and Crew Neck 2.95 olticm S.4H, 4.0H, 5.09 HOSIERY Sport Hose in the imported weaves 98c 1.48 1.95 Pull fashioned silk hosiery In the popular Hun-Tan shades 1.50 1.95 2.00 2.50 3.95 "Propper Hose the new ultra-Fashionable number to arrive at i Shipley s Colors of Duetone, Nantes n or n Qr and primrose, prlerd at and SHIPLEY'S OI-KN KVKRV RATI RD.IY NK1HT 'TIM. .10